davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-28

was present to favor tho bin. The people OF TINS
city VIII be glad that the matter is settled ior
this year. at least. The forcibc expression Oh
public opinion that was made on the subject ought
TO selt,e il permanently.
1t is not alone the fear OF being corrupted ana
put on trial for too great familiarity with doodle
that makes the Ncw-Yorll Alderman's life not all
sunshine; a allliction awaits him. Heretofore
the Fourth of July Aldermen have disported
themselves and made the most of the holiday
but now this privilege is to be cuitailed, II not
reduced to still lower limits. Stern duty awaits
them instead OF unrestIained enjoyment. For the
law makes il incumbent on the Aldermen on the
first Monday in July to receive the tax lists from
the Commissioners of Taxes, and the hard-hearted
Corporation Counsel holds that the holiday makes
no difference. Hence the tokens OF saclcloth visible
about the City Hall. L. Ss-If the Aldermen had
known this when they passed the resolution about
unrestricted fireworks which the Mayor sat down
on they wouldn't have done it at all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-28
EDWARD LAME. THE ACrOa, DYING.

Edward Lamb the well known comedian, Is slowly uy'ns
from cancer stomach at his home, NO. $40 SA'st
Brooklvu lie sxtyve old and has wife and I'VE
children Is three actors and one aughter Is Wen
known upon STAGE while the other tho VIE OF
MIR Corwin a prominent citizen OF Toledo, Ohio n lew
years ago OF the 5estknown figures on tue
BookIyn stage Played Tor long time In Mrs Con.
ways stock company. He has practically retired IRON We
stage eight or ten years and lived In comfort AZ s rooS
lyn home devoted time to tho management OF small
companies, which his sons belong.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-28
THE y.yPLOWgR NOT SOLD YET

Boston, June 81 (speciaD.-A statement having pcea
made that T. d. Morgan. OF that city, had purchased 'as
sloop yacht General Paine, the owner ot ns
Mayaower said to-day that Mr. Morgan had w", Ss1
him asking what the yacht could be bought for AMI na
he lad given him the gures That all there was
M The Mayfiower has not been sold yet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-28
RESIGNATION OF ID. W. IRWIN.

CHICAGO. June AT meeting Of the Board OF "
rectors Of the American Exchange National Bank TO-DAY
the resignation of d. Irwin president OF the pam.
was reoeiyed and at the earnest solicitation OF NJ
WA accented. d. n Dewey Of the directory va 49,
imously elected ~ Mr.. Twins successor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-28
CHEERFUL OUTLOOK FOR BoURBoNs

Henry Georges holseLo-houso canvass has ro-
vealed the fact that nearly 10000 voters In Now
York have pledged themselves to vote for tho Labor
candidates In that State next fall Unless all the
signs fail 1887 will prove 10 be tho vicksburg II
tho Democratic party, and 1883 its Apponattox
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-28
PLYHovrH LEAGU THANKS mr. RAYMOND

The final meeting for the summer Of the Piymouth
League, the new social and religious organization
of Plymouth Church, Of which " White Is president
was held In the church parlors last evening. SO
many were present that the adjoining lecture room
had to be used to accommodate the overflow. {. .
Van Wagner presided and brief addresses were made
by Professor Il. w. Raymond, Dr. George W. l.ruSh,
General G. 7. Christensen 7. J. Tilney and others
After the meeting a minute expressive Of the sense
Of the part of the League TO Professo:
Raymond for his work since Mr. Beecher's death was
presented TO him, bearing the signatures of several
hundreds of the leading members of the church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-28
GEyERAL sRERMIy CHEERED AT THE THEA TRE

General W. T. Sherman and daughter, Collector and
Mrs. Magone Colonel Ingerso and Miss ingersoH were
among those in the boxes at the Windsor Theatre last
night At the end OF the second the audience dscov
cred General Sherman. The orchestra struck up March
ing Through Georgia and the house rose and sent up
cheer that almost made the walls rattle. The GeneFai
made few neat remarks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-28
Amusrmenis.

Huou OPERA -ssin-cAprico
CApNo-s-ErmpN
DocKsIApEn's-8-A Pair OF Ktd1
Hpsx Neutrality-suspicious. LajoA
ERAsuxA-2 and s-Clroua
GRAND OPERA HoUsE-s-Kit
IycsuM THEATRE--e:30-T Highest Bidder
MADISON SQUARE TuRATRE-S:30-Prince Karl
MADISON AVE AND 59TH-sr.-Day aad Eysning-Mern
mac and Monitor Panorama
NIBIos GARpES-S-Travers House
TERRACE GARDES-S-Gypsy Baron
Observation-Disclosures
g2s and 73O BRoADwAY-Old London stfoet .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-28

Among the bills left unsigned by the Governor
Ia the relating TO parades in Central Park
That this would be its fate has been n fore:one
conclusion ever sinHa the hearing, at which one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-28

CAPT MA CHENILLE AGAINST TWENTY PL1fEhN
Captain Mackenzie chess player who has defeated the
best players this country Il tomorrow for Europe
where as representative OF the York Chess Club he
will play In countries Last night no played iae
well match with TIVE u ri the clubs most expert mem1er
He lost Ave games Benther kanan Gallagher
Barker and Davies and with MT. kechnitzar,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-28

Persons leaUing torn TOR the season. and sum-
aer Travellers, can hare The DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed to them, postpaid. forts centsper month,
the address being changed as often as desired.
The DAILY TRIBUNE wiH be sent to any address
IN Europe at 81 35 per month, ~hich includes
ne ocean postage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-28

II is announced apparently by authority thaU
state Controller Chaplin will not be candlua.e LUZ
Mr. Chapn Is familiar Win INC III
defensble record made by Governor iiili anu D."io
cratic legislators last winter No "ohu'r V'''V no
declines 10 run. Tbs is not Democratic year III
Scw-IorlS State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-28

DR.. Joseph Parker, OF the London CITY Temple
addressed letter TO the President and received d
reply TO II. ThercuEpn no was moved 70 reih"rA
that there was not wide difference between Ill
American KIM and a preacher. This being inter-
preted means that the President answers civil
letter when he receives one, and minister OF the
rosnc does the same This undoubtedly is true,
but il smaclls OF the wisdom of Jack Bunsby
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-09-09
The Convention of Doctors.


WASHINGTON, D. G., September 8--The
Doctors Congress met in genera session at
10 o'clock this morning. The chair ap-
pointed committee of one from each ma
tion represented to fix on The place for
holding the next meeting. DR.. Atkinson,
of Philadelphia, one of the secretaries Of
the congress, read the abstract of
the proceedings of the section of public and
international hygiene. After read
ing by DR.. Domingos Freive,
of Rio Janerio, representative in
the congress of the Brazilian government,
of paper entitled Vaccination, with the
attenuated culture of the microbe Of yell
low fever with demonstration of the mi
crohe under the microscope.
A'resolution was adopted endorsing the
proposed celebration in Washington in
1892 of the four hundredth anniversary Of
the discovery Of America
Prof. Martin, of Berlin, was called to
the chair to preside during the delivery of
the address of his colleague, Prof. Unns,
of Hamburg. DIR. Unna's address em-
bodied plea for the more thorough study
of skin diseases. Prof Unna was given a
vote of thanks and the general session ed
jOurne4.
The committee appointed TO report upon
place for the next meeting ofthe Inter
national Medical Congress held meeting
at the Riggs House this afternoon, and de
cided TO report in favor of Berlin, Ger
many. The meeting will occur three
years hen2e. the day and month 10 be here
after determined. The report will be
presented TO the Congress tomorrow for
anOptiOn.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-09-09
THE LUTHERAN COUNCIL.
The Grand Assembly OF the Lutheran
Church of U. s. and Canada.


Church of U. s. and Canada.
PIrrsBURG, PA, September S.-The
Chronicle TelegrGph'S special from Green
Vile, Pa, says: The General Council of
the Evangelical Lutheran Church in the
United States and Canada convened here
to-day. This Council promises to be Of
more than ordinary interest. Represen-
tatives are either here or ON their way
from every synod of that part OF the Church
known as the General Council of Luthersns,
except the Michigan Synod, which has not
preme body of the branch of the Church
in America. 1t represents nine synods,
with two in advisory relations, 993 min
listers, 1885 congregations, and 259, ,40S
communicant members. This Council is
also in more or less intimate communica-
tion with all the branches of the Lutheran
Church in America, which ranks fourth
in members Of all the protestant denomi-
nations.
The General Council was organized just
twenty years ago. It supports about half
the twenty-six Lutheran Colleges in the
United States and four theological semina-
ries. 1t embraces five languages, English,
German, Norwegian, Swedish and Danish.
The home mission work extends from Nova
Scotia to Texas and from the Atlantic to
the Pacific, its foreign mission work is
mostly in India. The deliberations of this
body will be ofinterest to about fiN e million
of people in the United States and British
America
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-09-09
Eor Abductlng Children.

JERSEY CRY, N. j., September a.
The examination in the case OF Henry
Roindexter Pullman car porter, arrested
for abducting three children of Mrs. Mary
E. Ford of Locust Valley, California, last
Wednesday was resumed this morning.
Mrs. Ford was the first witness. SIZE tsS-
titled that she had lived in Locust Valley
for the last 10 years and on August 18th
she started for San Francisco enroute TO
New York. On August 23rd she left with
her three children for New York. She
arrived at Pittsburg at that point foin-
dexter was in charge o. tse car, be was
very kind to her and did many little favors
.or the children. She was positive
be was the man she left her children with
in Steups restaurant.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-09-09
Base Ball.

At New York-Mets 3, Louisville Z;
base hits, Nets II, Louisville 8; errors,
Nets (, louisville 81 batteries, Mays and
Holbrook, Chamberlain and Cross umpire,
Bauer.
At Brooklyn-Brooklyn !, st. Louis I;
base hits, Brooklyn 3, st. Louis I3; errors,
Brooklyn Z, st. Louis 3; batteries, Porter
and Peoples, King and Boyle; umpire,
Ferguson.
At Philadelphia-Athletic ~; Cleveland
6. Base hits, Athletic ", Cleveland ~;
errois, Athletic Z, Cleveland =; batteries,
Seward and Robinson, Crowell and Zim-
mer; umpire, McQuade.
At Baltimore-Baltimore 2, Cincinnati 6.
Base hits, Baltimore 5, Cincinnati II;
errors, Baltimore 3, Cincinnati | batteries,
Kilroy and Trott, Smith and Baldwin.
Umpire, Curry.
At Detroit-Pittsburg O, Detroit
Base hits, Detroit III, rittsburg Z; errors,
Detroit 2, Pittsburg 5; batteries, Getzein
and Bennett, Morris and Carroll; umpire
Daniels.
At Chicago-Chicago 5, Indianapolis 10.
Earned runs, Chicago 4, Indianapolis &
base hits, Chicago 10, indianapolis IL;
errors, Chicago 10, indianapolis /; batter
les. VanHaltren and Darling, Boyle and
Arundle; umpire, Powers.
At BOStOn-BostOn 5, New York D;
earned runs, Boston 4; base hits, Boston
8, New York 8; errors, Boston 2, New
York 1; batteries, Madden and Kelly,
Keefe and Brown; umpire, Doescher.
At Washington-WashingtCn 6, Pbila-
delphia I; earned runs Washington {; haze
hits, Washington l3, Philadelphia 10; er.
Tors, Washington 4, Philadelphia o; bat
teries, Whitney and Mack, Casey and Gle
ments; umpire, Valentine,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-09-09
THE STORMS WRECKS.
THETALE0P W0g FROM NEWFOUNDLAND
WORK OF THRGALR.
Memorable for Less Of Life and Damage ID
POpsrty-Aany Vessels Wrecksd-Ill Oh
Board Lnst-DeStueton General
Along the Coast.

ST. JOHNS, n. F., September s.-Re-
ports daily from all parts OF the country
90 to show that the gale of August 26th
was one that will long be remembered for
loss of life and extent of damage sustained.
Around the Island Of st. Pierre, the gale
ragged in all its fury. A vessel, name un-
known, was wrecked on the back Of
Langley Island, near st. Pierre, and rs no
trace Of the crew has been found, it is
feared they have met watery grave.
Several large vessels went ashore on Dog
Island, near st. Pierre, and in many cases
they became total wrecks. One hundred
thousand dollars will not cover the extent
of damage to property sustained
by New Foundland vessels that
lost their tanks during the storm
Dories were swept away, anchors 81 pped
and burst, sails split and torn, line twines
and iron lost and abandoned. Many a
vessel arriving has even sadder record to
tell of how those who went forth in the
morning never had chance Of returning,
but were swallowed up in the storm or
driven to sea to die of starvation.
The French bark Cadianne lost two Of
her, crew. In this gale the Joseph Amadie
also had two of her crew swept overheard.
The French banker Cheurenel reports they
saw large vessel bottom up on the banks,
it being too rough at the time to make any
close examination. From the description
it would appear to be the French banker
st. Pierre, sailing from st. Pierre with
crew of fifteen men. The banker Ruby NJ.
of Newfoundland, has just arrived, having
rudder out, but with the intelligence that
her captain was knocked overheard by
stroke from the end of the cable.
There are as many rs five banking
schooners missing from Curin, five from
Grand Bank and one from Burges, all Of
which were on the banks the morning Of
the gale and have not yet been seen or
heard from. If the worst should come to
pass and these vessels are lost the bread
winners of hundreds will have met a
watery grave.
Nor are the south and west portions of
the coast the only places suffering. A tel
egram to-day from Tilt Cove gives the first
report from Labrador of the gale, and il
states that from the places so far heard
from rs many as ten schoOners have been
lost, but fortunately no lives.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-09-09
FIRST DAYS SESSION

or the Pirst pistric, Christian Missionary
Convention Of West Va.
The Christian Missionary Convention Of
West Virginia, First district, met in tho
Disciples Chapel, on Market street, yes
terday afternoon, II. B. Cox presiding.
After the usual devotional exercises N.
l.. Atwood delivered an address OF vel
come, which was responded 10 by the Pres
ident.
In The absence Of the Secretary, J. G. B.
Stiysfs was elected Secretary pro tsm. AZ.
ter appointing the regular committees, the
afternoon session was spent in an informal
meeting, which was participated in by
several Of the delegates attending the con.
vention.
During tho proceedings A. r. Myers, Of
West Liberty, delivered an excuse from
Prot rendlet0n, who was not able 10 at
tend on account Of having 10 leave Cor
Florida, but stated that Prof. Woolery, Of
Bethany College, would be here on Satnr-
day.
The invention re-assembled nj 100 In
tho evening, when Ira e. Mitchell, OF
Welisburg, delivered the opening sertuso.
The sessions will be continued to-day
at q. m, 2p. m. ADd 7:30 p. m-, when
Rev. Myers, Of West Liberty. Will preach.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-09-09
WAR WORN VETERANS
OF THE BLUE AND THE GRAY MEET IN
PRATRRNAL REUNION.
A Grand Success in Every Particular-lutereStinl
Features Of the 0ecasiOn-Brilliant PyrOechni-
cal Display-Hundreds Of Veterans In
Line-A Beautiful Arch.
Ts,eorop, to the Reoiaer.

Special Telegram TO the Register.
CLARKsBURG, w. Va, September g.
The great event has come and gone. To
day multitude of inquiripg people sought
the city and in the afternoon several thou
sand assembled at the fair grounds, where
they were entertained by appropriate adj
dresses from persons representing both the
Blue and the Grey. The fireworks display
last night was an interesting feature OF the
affair and the relation Of war anecdotes and
traditions of the past afforded excellenf
subject matter for the amusement of sper
tators and an absorbing theme for the vet
erans.
Oliver Boughner, Esq, was last night
one of the most prominent Speakers, every
one who is acquainted with him knows
that he possesses all the natural character
istics of narrator and has always a trea-
sure house of leaning, thought and sugges-
ton. No one tells story better With
clearness of expression he seemed 10 repro
duce the period in which the incident ac-
tually occurred and for considerable time
he held the audience spell bound and clos
ed amid storm of applause.
To-day was the grand occasion and IN
the procession marched more than i've
hundred persons, most OF whom were
soldiers. The veterans and loyal soldiers
representing both contending armies
walked side by side, and Of them it can be
truthfully said they were extremely cour-
teous, acted harmoniously, manifested the
spirit of reunion, friendship and true pa
triotism, and were willing that the past be
forgotten, and paid tribute and respect to
the flag of the country. Out OF this much
good may come, and it is hoped a better
spirit Of feeling and fraternity will exist
between the sections which should compose
one great, grand citizenship, without the
slightest war difference.
The arch arranged and decorated by A.
L. Hustled, Esq, reaching from his ottice
across Court street, at one end OF which
was the likeness of Grant and at the other
that of Lee, was emblematic of the patrl'
Otic tendencies; and it certainly should be
regretted that it was not so placed that the
Grand Army of the Republic in its process
sion could have marched under 1t.
This morning quite a sensation occurred
on Pike street in this city. A young man
named Hart, from Upshur county, at
tackled John Mick Pinnell, it is said for
some trouble Piunell had with his sister,
and for which Pinnell was arrested in this
city some time ago. Pinnell got the worst
of the fight. The only wonder is that
Hart assaulted Pinnell with his fist. From
present indications it is not likely that this
is the end of the matter Hart is brave
man aua of highly respectable family and
not of the stock likely to overlook an Insult
to his kinswOman.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-09-09
THE GOOD TEMPLARS.
The Grand Chief Templars Address at
Weston Yesterday.

The Grand Chlet Templars Address dt
Weston Yesterday.
Special Telegram to the Rcgis'cr
WESTON, September s.-Grand Chief
Templar, Will A. Slrickler, in his opening
address to the Grand Lodge of the indie
pendent Order of Good TemplaIs, re-
minded the delegates that the first G'and
Lodge instituted in West Virginia, was or
ganized in Weston twenty-five years ago;
now they find themselves back again to its
birth place. The membership now num-
bers twenty-nine hundred and twelve in
the State. Fourteen new lodges have been
organized during the past year ana twenty
eight have discontinued by forfeiture Of
chatter.
The election eff grand officers resulted as
follows G.. C. T., W. :. Strickler, Of
Ritchie C. H.; G. v. T., Mrs. Jennie Mer.
chant, of Grafton; G. G., l..
A. Martin, of Charleston; G. S,
Jas. B. Norman, of GerardstOwn; G. T.
Iouis Largent, of Pawpaw, q. S. S. F.,
J. D. Harris, of Ravenswood, delegates to
the Right Royal Grand Lodge, should one
be held taia year, T. n. Rarnes, Of Weston
aud W. l.. Moore, OF Charleston Alternates
Mrs. Ella II. Wade, of Clarksburg, and
W. C. Nycum, of Jones Springs. The
newly elected grand officers were publicly
installed at the Opera House tonight, l.
A. Martin delivering the address.
4 great many delegates have gone to
their homes, but the largest portion will
remain until the close OF the session.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-09-09
A SAD SUICIDE.
Charles Kenny Ends His Life at Point
PIeasant-Tired of Life.

Charles Kenny Ends His Life at Point
PIeasant-Tired of Life.
POINT PLEASANT, ", Va, September
8.-Charles Kenny, the younger OF two
living sons Of Prof. J. w. Kenny, of this
city, late Principal Of Marshall College,
Huntington, committed suicide this after
noon by taking dose of cyanide of potash.
He was about twenty-one years of age,
and had for several months been q hard
drinker, especially the last few days He
had been drinking harq last night, and to-
day had been set apart by his father for
lectureing him. While at. the bar yester-
day be remarked to his companions that
it would probably be the last drink he
would take with them. He stopped in q
drug store where he was accustomed to
loaf ana procured the poison, waiting upon
himselfin the absence of the druggist in an
adjoining room. He took the fatal dose
about p. m. day, standing in the coal
house adjoining their home, and to which
his mother was attracted few minutes
later by lis groans. 1t was about clock
when he died, despite all medical aid.
He was peculiarly bright young man,
and was soon TO take responsible position
with business house. 1t Ia known he
was sadly discouraged with life and took
the dose with suicidal intent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-09-09
SUPPOSE.

The Contemplated Union Railroad Bridge.
To u Efiir OF he R1c.aeT..
The writer Is IN entire sympatby with
you In the project Of Union X. X. Bridge.
But Wheeling has "put her foot 10 Il" 10
often that she has become somewhat sket-
tical when railroads are In question. Sop.
poe the city and county vote the required
subscriptions for building the Union Bridge
and suppose about the time the bridge h
cornplsted, or half completed, one n tho
large railroad corporations ''gobblss up'
the competing roads you propose 20 bring
into Wheelipg-and such supposition is
entirely within the rsBge Of probability
bow is Wheeling 70 profit by the conpeti-
tionY Tbsre might be some advantage In
her becoming \ railroad centre; bat sup
poae, at the same time. she bscomss the
victim Of Q crushing monopoly-tbe ves,
thing you propose 10 avoid, only on q larger
and more oppressive scaIe-wbat then
Look this in the face and tell NJ what You
think about IL. HONEST INQUIRER.
Wheeling, W. Va, S.ys. 9.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-09-09
REFRESHING SH0WERS.
4 Godsend to scorched dLand-nestructivo
Fires Stopped,

4 Godsend to scorched Land-nestructiye
Fires stopped,
CHICAGO, September S.-A special from
Koehler, Mich, says: Yesterdays rain
is God send to the people of this section,
for they have been scourged by fire night
and day for weeks past. Yesterday il was
all but certain that the village Of Topina-
doc must 60 On Sunday a settlement at
Ball Postoflice was only saved by a change
OF wind,
Many settlers had their chattels removed
to place of safety. Nearly every lumber
camp in this part of the State has been
burned and only the sparseness OF the set
tlemepts has prevented disasters that
would have eclipsed those of the Huron
peninsula few years since. On Sunday
q strip of country three miles wide b. tea
long was burned over and was fought
every step by settlers. The smoke has
been so thick that the other side of Null
lett Lake has been invisible large portion
of the time, and cinders have been blown
two or three miles At present o heavy
storm and much rain are scattering the
fires.